tfCAL AND GENERAL. WANTKO to purchase a New Milch at this office. iff- - - s. RUSSELL & Co. have now on & . ' ]oan d 30 cent stamps for notes, and will ® dthe ,',ns of other denominations as soon as they r ethe -"'"I f issued- IVTEBNAL REVENUE STAMPS for pro '.es bonds, deeds, mortgages, and 10 cent cer- t'.mos can be had at the Bauking Office of LA y\ persons having claims against Prof K are requested to present them at my Bindery, vht days where they will be promptly settled, ithin eign JOHN F. BENDER. night last the river was fro ■.n\y over, and became so firm that on Monday it j ° cV-ellcut -hating, which was duly appreciated by the , •a- In anticipation of the wants of the peo . t he approaching holidays, COWLKS, of the News is laying in an extensive assortment of" nice A,-'" fur the little folks, and something more substan ' - the " big bins." The News Room is the place to 'rchase holiday presents. See advertisement. DONATION- VISIT —The congregation I friends of the Rev. SOLOMON CoorKß, Pastor of the - Wus'iyan Methodist Church propose giviving him Donation on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Dec itb at his residence, in Towanda. All are solicited to ,'p The smallest favors thaukfully received. JGYCRUN-AIV OK THE G9TII. —We are hap- T to learn that Rev. F. JAMES, late Assistant Pastor of • Patrick's Church, Buffalo,lias been appointed Chop nof the '•'.'ill Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, by Gov. CUR- \| R J A MES, it will be recollected, .spent a portion i-tsummer at this place, as Assistant to Father LEO, ir of St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral. While here r *ai:i(J many lriciids whose best wishes he carries with jSTAt a regular meeting of Franklin Fn i-ec'umpiny. No. 1, held at the Engine House,on Sat j r ;i_v evening. December 6th, the following officers were , tfd tor the ensuing year : FJIFNUN—JOUN W. Mix, UtAuUla.it— E. W. ROWLAND, *J D 0 JAMES MCCUVK, Pp.mnn —H ESSENWINE, Sicrttary —llK'>. H. ooDRITF'F, TaMurer —F. B. 1' OLD. {GF PSAI.M SLVGIN'G IN CLTY AND COUNTRY. J An i .J j nice of music, Dr. BROWN, discourses some tit as i ll'i.vs in reference to psalm singing in the vil- j K ami in the city : The performance of parochial j a!ns in villages is often as mean in melody and deli- j cat in sense as the words which are sung. In great j l, tv hnwi ver, where the organ is touched l>y a per i r.uvr das, and one win cu'.tivites the spirit of j t >. v it; oi. the union of the iastrmnent with the voices | iwtll instructed congregation, form a scene of gr.id ■ dn: die t-J piety. When a set of ignorant people | ra tiietnseivcs into a choir, and engage to do the sing j c c.v I i-ivtly, the impotent vanity of those who sing n , . ,:.-t.i only to the ignorant wonder of those who , tea. ['"or old Stcruliold Hopkins has furnished a sub- j : ...itiic to I'opc. the poet, speaking of psalm singing j ■ citry churclies: I! iv cotild devotion touch the country pews, the god- bestowed a proper tnuse • -io'iicrd pica her yk !- t 1 potent strain, id leek thai grace his prayer besought in vain ; a- Messing thrills tnro gii all the neighboring throng, j M heaven is won by violence of song. -We ciip the above from a city exchange, and from imain points we eater our solemn protest. It is true | ,it;u "nie rural districts the ••choir'" discourses rather ' fr-'a nm-ic,"biit as it is undoubtedly their be.-t efforts, j -;u n ilyas acceptahle to liigli Heaven as music j .vediag from a huge organ propelled fcy steam, in i me of oar large cities. True devotion may be felt in • - n;i!e - g, while the heart o! the organ tcmuins on- j "ve-L. Could Dr. BROWN walk into some of our conn- j > churches, on a Sabbath, while the whole congrega j ii'i including the " green choir," were engaged in sing ! i-'• DM Hundred," without the aid of an organ he j ight -ibly think that the people of the country had ! true ('.onto worship as well as the aristocrat of the j ty Perhaps when the congregations of the earth shall j icalled to judgment, and assembled around the Throne, j if first great anthem that will greet their tars, will be | " Be Thou O.GOD, exalted high !"' nl 'nary organ to please the aristocratic saint. If such i nld happen to be the case, it will be quite a " goke a Dr. BROWN. _ The following is the Master HoTi of j ' 171 ~t Pennsylvania Regiment (Ist Militia,) coin- ; ■wl'.if men from Bradford and Tioga counties : Captain— \VM. H. MAINSBURG, Tioga county, lsf l.ieutinant —CLlNTON E. WOOD, Bradford county, j '■i di 8. I*. STACY, Bradford county, lif Sfrgt. —James id. Vanuess, Bradford county, -( do—John C'avauaugh., 3d do—Jos. E. Spalding, " \ E Pander j Isaac S Woodburn nil Palmer Isaac.) Young r ■ • i It Packard ! Samuel C Gott BRADFORD. f. 'II" Bnrdick iHexry J House k'Ur Biown , Loweli L Howell f' -rinrd Brinish j Valentine King y .-nun s Iturn-ide j.larvis H Killeg pfiiiir Beidieinan Cornelius Leary j! ory I) Cliat >n J Edwin Lsmberson rTI v C.tse ' Enos W Morgan Nou Crandall j Philip Packard p-eier Hooper Albeit Robison S'st' Covel 'Patrick Rardan r I'Crofut ; Harrison Tuttle ihake George W Tompkins [' fi m.is Deegan j William Vannelter ;"" M Francis {Samuel 11 Williams rfur Hood [Artemils Weller ', r I' Graves j John C Wheeler re|'li Gor on' lira M Woolcot Grace j Isaac Ii Wood ; '•! Hi'-'gins !Edwin W tkins •otiii Harrington ; jilisbu J Youug BOTTKK. It Carpenter J >seph E Clark o Austin [Elijah Clark T " above is a correct list of the company. EDWARD '■ K ' ; ;, is Colonel; T. HCMPIIRKY, of Bradford county, aant Colonel ; and ROBERT C. COX, of Tioga conn •v jar. Lieut. STACY was formerly of Capt. CARL'S "amj. my, cth Pennsylvania Reserve. He was wounded ln battle of Antietam. He is from Springfield, this WiH' y. • FIRE. —We lenrn by a private letter that a fire broke out, about 5 o'clock, p. m., on the 3d inst.,in a wood-house attached to the dwelling of S. N. BRONSON. on Orwell Hill. The catastrophe was caused by some young children building a fire in an old stove, with no pipe attached. Through the prompt and vigor ous exertions of the citizens the fiie was subdued before much damage was done. DINNER TO JUDGE EI.WELL. —The mem bers of the bar and officers of the Court, tendered to Judge ELWELL the compliment of a public dinner, on the occasion of his leaving the bar of the County, in con=e quenee of his election as President Judge of the 26th Ju dicial District. In this testimonial many of our promi nent citizens participated, and Judge ELWELL having signified his willingness to meet his fellow-citizens on the occasion, Wednesday 26th ult. was fixed upon as the time. On the appointed evening, the company gathered at the Ward House, to participate in the ceremonies of the occasion. Present, the Court, the bar, officers of the Court, with many of our citizens—comprising enough of the staid, sober and discreet—to tone down the hilarity of practitioners at the bar. DAVID CASH, Esq., as the oldest member of the bur, present, presided. After partaking of a magnificent supper, got up in the Ward House usual style and profusion, the cloth was re moved,and speech-making was in order. We can hardly name the orators of the occasion, who all paid the high est compliments to Mr. ELWELL,and expressed the gen eral regret of the bar and the community in parting with him. Mr. ELWELL'S remarks were peculiarly felicitious, evincing the feeling under which he labored, and the emotions caused by this manifestation of the good will and esteem of his neighbors. The company separated at an early hour. COURT PROCEEDINGS. —The December Term and Sessions of our County Courts , commenced on Monday, Dec. 1, 1862, before Hon. U, MERCUR, President and V. M. LONG, Associate Judges. The first day of the Term was occupied by the usual preliminary business, hearing motions and receiving Constable's returns. GEO. D. MONTANYE, Esq., District Attorney elect,took the usual oath of office,and entered upon the performance of the duties of his office. The Grand Jury was sworn on Monday afternoon, as follows : II LAWRENCE SCOTT, Foreman ; Seneca Al lan, Alvin Berry, John Blackwell. John Couklin, David H. He wart, I). Farnsworth. Perry Harkness, Timothy Hiney,S. S. Hintnan, Jacob Ide, W. C. Kendall, J. B, Morgan, John Murphy. Sidney Morse, David Butty, Levi Santord, A. M. Swaiu . Howard Taylor. The business before the Grand Jury was unusually light, and shows a marked improvement in the morals of the County, being confined principally to assault and battery cases of trivial importance, many of which were settled without the aid of a Jury, and costs paid by the parties. The following bills were attcd upon by the Grand Jury : TRUE BILI.S. Win. A. Pierce. False Pretences, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, for Assault and Battery. Cornelius Donovan, do Abraham Hagermaa, do Israel Smith, do Cornelius DeForest, do Charles Furman. do Edward Wood, for selling liquor without license, Edward '• eeler, lor forging bank checks, Eleazer A" Susan Herrington, for murder, NOT A TRUE BILL AND COUNTY FOR COSTS. Franklin Johnson, for assault and battery. NOT A TRUE BILL AND I'HOSF.CUTOR FOR COSTS. William Yrom.in. for as-onlt and battery, j The Grand Jury was discharged on Wednesday after-j ternoon, having acted upon all the business laid before i them. In the Sessions tin* following causes were tried : ! Com. vs. Kl ztibelh Hrooks. —lndicted at present ses- j ! >ions, for as.ault and battery, in violently beating a child ! placed under her care. The evidence did not show that j there was anything except a proper degree of " whole j some col lection''administered, and the jury found her I '• not guilty," and the county with the costs. Ccm. vs. James liu:ti commence nthe Bth of December, and continue till otherwise ordci ' In East Smithficld. Xov. 2'i. by Rev. James Parker, Mr. LEWIS If. n.MI I'll and Mrs. J. R. PARKER, both cT Rhode Island. In Heniek. Dec. 4, by Rev. Geo. T.andon, Mr. B. D. BOLLES, of Pike, to Miss CELESTIA R. SI'EVEXS, of Herrick. Dec. 3, by Rev. Jas. H.Ross. Mr. JOHX G. GALE, of Monroe,-to Miss ZEPTHA TERRY, of Terrytowu. SSIED. In this Borough. Xov. 20. IS< : 2. aged 3 j"eav e , I month and s days, Jl, HX N'ORRIS, youngest child of O. D. Bartlett. " Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of GOD. ' At Avon. Livingston Co.. X. Y.. Oct. 31. J862, Miss EMILY BROWER, daughter of Mr. R. Brower, aged 33 years. The death of this truly excellent young lady lias cast the pall of mourning over an affectionate family, and brought sorrow to a large circle of true friends. Miss EMILY was a most excellent young person : as a child, she was all that affectionate parents could desire —dutiful, affectionate and tender. As a a sister, she was all that the truly angel term, sister, implies—sweet, j gentle, lovely and pure. As a friend, she was kind and ! true. Although this visitation of Divine Providence 1 brought great sorrow upon this excellent family, yet j death entered their domestic circle stripped of all its ! terrors ; it came like a kind angel to release the heaven ■ ly spirit from its earthly clay ; it came not unexpected ; > it hovered round and round, and lingered oft, as if un , | willing to perform its office; and when at last, by GOD'S - command it touched the suffering saint, its touch was s soft as that of a kind mother npon her infant's brow : I the vital current stood still at its source ; the tired s j wheels of nature ceased to move, and the pure spirit ' took its upward flight. The funeral took place on the Sabbath following- A short discourse was given by Rev. C. M. GARDNER, pas tor of the M. E. < hurch, founded on Job, 14, 14 : " If a man die, shall he live again," after which her loved form was committed to the grave amid the tears of many.— May the GOD of Providence, in His great mercy, sanctify this affliction to the good of all! G. In Towanda. Nov 25. after n long and distressing ill ness, Miss PHEBE NEEDHAM, in the 25th year of her age. Age and j-outh bow alike 'neath the sceptre swayed by the messenger, riding forth upon Lis pale steed con quering and to conquer; and while looking upon the pallid features of one whose days were but a little more than a score of years, tlie wish is within the heart that it might have been otherwise ; but the recollection is at hand, that GOD'S ways are not as our ways, and we bow in submission to His will, firmly in faith that " He do eth all things well." Our departed friend was blest with strong original powers of mind, and a well cultivated intellect; and would have long remained an ornament to society and a blessing to the world ; but alas ! consumption marked her for a victim, and after two years of suffering she passed through the cloud overhanging the river, to the blissful home on the farther shore. " Then stay the tear : the blest above Have hailed a spirit's heavenly birth, And sung a song of joy and love ; Then why should anguish reign on earth ?" COM. At the residence of James Harris, Esq. in this borough on the SUSAN TALLADAY, aged 75 years. The deceased was born in Hackettstown, Sussex Co., N. J., Nov. 30. 1787, and came to this county in 1802, being at the time of her death, probably, the oldest in habitant in the county. She was married in 1805, and united with the M. E. Church, in Monroeton, in 1842. She was an upright and consistent christian, an affec tionate wife, and a devoted mother. Gathered in the ripeness of years, her relatives mourn her loss, and re vere her memory with the tenderest reg rd. HENRY H. BROWN, of Orwell, enlisted as a soldier at Towanda, April 20th, 1801, and went south and took his station in the ranks of th ■ army of the Potomac, and there served hiseonntry faithfully, passing through t ;e battles of the Peninsula unhurt : but at the battle of Bull Run, Ang.3olh. 1802. lie was instantly killed by a shot from a musket in the hands of a traitor. Though y >ung in years—at the time of his death be ing under twenty—yet his character had already been formed in a manner of which his friends had just reason to be proud. In childhood obedient to parental precept, and in youth striving t > the utmost of his power t contribute tc the enjoyment of those around him. When verging in to manhood, his footsteps were upon the line of integ ritv, while a resolution was within his heart to act his part in life in a manner that should not cause his friends to blush at the mention of his n line. Well did he suc ceed. The blight of rowdyism was no! upon his soul.— Generous, honest, brave ; a patriot, worthy to live and while living woithy to die, lie went out and laid his young life upon the altar of liberty ; a sacrifice lor the salvation ol his country. Rest to to the dust on the far-off battle-field ; respect to the virtues adorning his character in life, and grati tude, deep, lasting gratitude for the sacrifice in enter ing the valley of shadows ! COM. £lrtu gfttocrtfscmnts. KX i lin: NEW STOCK AT PANS C PR IC ES. MEN'S AND BOY'S READY-MADE CLOTIIING. Gents Furnishing Goods, &c., AT 18. MARKS', IJo. 3, Patton's Blocli, ToWanda, Pa. ttTi CUTTIXG, CLEAXIN'G A REPAIRING DONE OX SHORT XOTICK.-©* If Coats and Pants you wish to buy, Just call at Marks" 'store and try ! llis Coats fit well and neat His Pants, in town, cannot, lie beat — llis prices arc exceeding low. " Cash Sales, Sniail profits," his motto, Remember, it you wish to trade, Money saved is Money made. By purchasing at Marks' store Yon save 2o per cent, or more! Test this fact and prove in time More truth than poetry in my thyme. Nov. 2ti. lst>2. C L O THI 2NTO CHEAP FOR CASH. TITE BEST PLACE IN TO WAND A to buy well-made, durable and good fitting m D BOYS' CLOTiING, AT REASONABLE PRICES IS AT M. E. SOLOMOFS CLOTHING STORE. NO. 2, PATTON'S BLOCK. FAlili tfle-.S) ringes, Catliters, A LAR(> 13 ASSOHTM 13NT OF RAZORS .V STROPS, Pocket Knives, Surgi .d Instrunients <>l bite style and best quality. Paints, (tils, \ ,:i nisiic-, 1\ iudow (1 lass, Put ty, &e. A large supply of BBUSI-IBS For the H it. I! lir.aud Shoes, Painting, Varnishing and White Washing, also for the'teeth and Nails. TQQTH POWDERS AND PASTES, of every variety. A 1u ge assortment of Pure Essential Oils. Fine Perfatncry and Toilet Soaps, Buffalo and Ivory Combs, Tlair Dyes, Oils and luvigorators Kerosene. Burning Fluid, Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, ,Vc. Choice Tobacco, Cif/ars & Snuff. All the Dye Stuffs, Fish Tackling. Ammunition. Ac. Bird Cages, ol every style and variety, Cups, Nests and Seeds. ft*. Dr. MADILL will be found at his office, in the Drug Store at all times, when engaged in out of door practice, when he will examine and prescribe tor patients in his wait, free of charge. Physicians supplied at reasonable rates. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Ihe puidic are cordially invited to examine and te-t our stock and learn our prices. To wand a. June 24. Da; a. T. F. MADILL. FRESH A III? I YAL OP Fill ISO Mill CLOIIIHG. j HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RETURN .1. thanks to the public tor their patronage during the past year, and ask the same discriminating public to give bis new stock a fair examination before buying, be lieving lie can satisfy tlu-m both in goods and prices. 1 will sell my t"k i - low. I>r ibe quality, as any one in the counti v. which •m-i-ts. as usual, ot all articles in the Gentlemen's Furnis..iug department. .'.ll Wool (as simerc suits. S Ik Mixed do., and some of a lower grade, as well as the liner Doeskin Coats, Pants k \ ests, Silk Ve'vet aud (sr< adier Si'!; Mi sts, nil of which goods I will represent true as to quality, Overcoats, aU grades and price.-. Under ill- ami |ti.iwcis, Suspenders, Ho sieries, ( oliars. Neck Ties, Fine Linen Shirts, DATS AK3 CAPS. Canos, Umbrcllus, D TESTINGS, Which aie ready to make tip to order, on short notice, and warranted in every way, or no sale, as we have some eight years experienst in this line of business, ray cutter, Mr. PENEPACKER, will be on hand, at ail times to do cutting for those who wish it done. BEAR IN MIND If you wish to buy clothing cheap, and gut as good as represented, call at If yon wish to get the worth of your money, and buy new fresh Hoods arid fair dealing, call on us and you will be satisfied. No trouble to show gooas and no forcing to buy Goods sold for cash only. J. M. COLLINS. Towanda, April 21, ls()2. New Arrangements. Tihe subscribers having form ed a Copartnership, will continue the business for merly carried on by J. I). HUMPHREY, in the store op posite the Court House, where they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of BOOTS & SHOES, and a very large stock of all kinds of LEATHER requir ed for a country trade. A full assortment of Shoe Findings, Harness Trimmings, SADDLERY, HARDWARE. CROCKERY, NAILS GLASS, GROCERIES, Ac., Ac. We expect to increase our facilities in the manufactur ing department, so as to be.ablo to snpj ly dealers with a I superior article. at prices rivaling all competition, and especially •' foreign," believing it ot vital importance to community to tester domestic productions as far as prac ticable. Having purchased the stock of Harness and Saddlery owned by Messrs. Cuip & Kirb.v, and rented the shop formerly occupied by theut, we oiler lor sale a large stock of HARNESS,BRIDLES, TRUNKS, TRWtUB BAGS &C and will make to order almost anything in this line. We respectfully invite public attention to our whole -lock in its various branches, trusting that by strict at tention to business and zealous exertions to supply the wants of community, we shall merit and receive a iair share of public patronage. We arc prepared to make to order anything in our line. Also, do all kinds of repairing on very short notice txg- Cash paid tor Sheep pelts. Hides and Skins. J. I). HI'MPIIKKY, llt A B. BCLL, J. E. DAYTON. Towanda, April 2.T. l s ii2. THE PATRONS OF WE A. ROCKWELL And the public generally will find at bis store AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FALL GOODS, Which will he sold on REASONABLE TERMS. VtuGIVE US A CALL. Towanda, Sept. 2a, 18G2. THE ZDZR/-A-FT. THOSE IN WANT OF j BOOTS & SHOES, SHOULD GO TO THE TOWANDA 13 GOT & SHOE STORE, Opposite the Court House. CASH PAID FOR HIDES & PELTS, At HUMPHREY & CO'S. foWnlt, Sept. 24. isr.2. FIRE INSURANCE. Insurance against Loss by Fire IX FIRST CLASS CASH CAPITAL COMPANIES. APPLY TO IF 1 . GE COIBTTIRJSr, TOWANDA, PA. Sept. 30, 1362. _ ; NT. Y. & 3. HAIL ROAD. p RANGE OF TIME COMMENCING \J MONDAY, November 17. ISG2. Trains will leave Waverly at about tlie following hours, viz : WESTWAKII BOVNB. EASTWAKD BOUND. Buffalo Express...4->> P M N. Y. Express... 10.07 A M Night Express -102 A M Night Express... 12 .72 A M Mail 0.5." P * Steamboat Expres&>.32 P M Way 0.29 A V. A'ay 2.22 PM Way Freight 9-ot; a ,V A'ay Freight 4.30 PM Accommodation.. 1.22 1' A The Night Express—east and west—rnns every day Cincinnati Express runs Sundays, lint docs not run on Mondays. Night Express of Sundays runs through to Buffalo", but does uot run to Dunkirk. Mail remains over night at Eliuira. OHA'S. MINOT. C.rti'l Snp't. XT. S. LOAU. 5 T7HYE-TWENTIE3, OR 20 YEAR SIX JL PER CENT. BONDS. Payable at the option of the Government, alter tive years. The undersigned has been appointed agent, in this vi einity, lov the sale of the above bonds, and now offers the loan to subscribers at par. The interest nti the bonds is payable on the first days of May A November, in each year, and will be paid in Gold, Which at the present rate of premium, will yield about eight per cent, per annum on the investment. A supply of the bonds will be kept on hand for imme diate delivery to subscribers, and any information will be cheerfully given, by B. S.UtiSSELL, Agent. At the Banking House of B. S. Itussell, Co- Nov. 23. 1362. a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby giv en that ail persons indebted to the estate of William Walborn, late of Granville. Uec'd.. arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them ddv authenticated for settle ment. GEORGE WALBORN, Jr., i ict. 2*. 1862. A. minist tutor. \ DMINISNRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby giv J\. en that all persons indebted to the estate of George Walborn, late of Granville, dee'd.. are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them duly authenticated for settle ment. GEORGE WALBORN. Jr., Oct. 23,1362. Administrator. The highest cash price paid . forßuckwheat at JJILLtv Nov 6, 1302 i ' v I <•- - ■ , ~ "jWfacttanfgcs.-. ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A COMPOUND REMEDY, in which we have labored is produce the most effectual aitera ive that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sar=aparilla, so combined with other substance! of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective an tidote tor the diseases Sa-sapaiilla ri reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that oue which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of onr afflicted lellow citizens. How com pletely this compound will do it has been proven by ex perinent on many of the worst cases to be found of the fallowing complaints:— SCROFULA ANI* SCROFUIOUS COM! LAINTS, ERUPTIONS AND ETTCPTIVE DISEASES, ULCERS, I'UIPLKS, lILOTCnRS, TUMORS, SAI.T RHEUM, SCALD limy, SYPHILLS AND SYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS, MERCURIAL DISEASE, DROPSY, NEURALGIA OK TIC DOULOUREUX. DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, ROSE OR ST. ANTHONY A FIRE, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from IMPURITY or THE BLOOD. , This compound will be found a great promoter or health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul hu mors which fester in tl;e blood at that season of the tear By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disor ders are nipped in the hud. Multitudes can by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if uat as sisted to do this through the natural channelsot toe body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in piiuples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish iu the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, peopb- enjoy better he tlth. and live longci, foi cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has. and deserves ranch, the reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egregiousiy deceived bv preparations ol it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed ;or it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little ot the Yir* tue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing e!-e. During l ite years the public have been misled by large Dottles, pretending to give a quart ol Extract ot Bursa pariila for one d'dlar. Most ot these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, hitter and paiitltil disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts oi Sar-aparilla which Hood the market, until the name it>dl is justly despised, and lias become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla. and intend to supple such a remedy a-* shall rescue the name hem th© load of obloquy which rests upoh it. And vvc think we have ground tor believing it has \ .;>ucs which are ir l csi-tuble bv the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to t rue." In order to "secure their complete eradica tion from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to dire- turns
    . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cut e of every varietv ot Throat and I.ung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary tot* us to recount toe evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need uot do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the la st it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do tor their relief all it has ever been touml to do. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For the enre of Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepia, Tndl ge-tn n, Dysentery, Foul Stomach.Erysipelas. Headache, Piles, Rheumatism. Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Titter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, (lout. Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and for puri fying the Blood. They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a L.mily physic. Price 2o cents per Box ; Five Boxes for 11,00. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians Statesmen, and eminent personges, nave lent their names to certify the nnparalled usefulness of these remedies, bat our space here will not permit Hie insertion ot them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which thoy are given with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed tor their cure. Do not he put. off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand AY EK S and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. AH our R medics are for sale by Dr. H. C.PORTER.To wanda ; GUERNSEY & DITCUKI.L, Troy ; DALY & WHITS, Leonard Hollow ; D. D. PARK HUBS, Leßoy ; TAYLOR, Granville; !>. WILCOX & Co.. Canton; ANDKENS A ROCK WELL. Alba ; Rixr.v, Wyalusing ; I'IOLLKT, Wysox ; STEVENS A BURROWS, Stevensville ; RODGERS, Meat Warren ; LONG A SONS, Buriiugtou ; NEWELL A Co., Ul ster ; PERKINS. Athens ; MERRY, Burlington ; AVERY Ae C'AM!', Camptnwn ; NICHOLS, Herrickville ; LITTLE Lrßaysville ; BKOXSON, Orwell ; BEIDLEIAN, Orcott's Creek ; MOODY, Rome : KINNEY & GORE, Sheshequin, and by dealers everywhere. Towanda, July 31, INfi'i. CAUTIOAR. " To he. or not to be— hat is the question 1 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous opposition, Or by taking up arms against a sea of printing ink. And opposing, end them." rj-iH p; proprietor of the Argus takes occasion in adver- X tising his Bindery to indulge in an uncalled for fling about'a "sort of a concern," which is hoping "to delude the public." As 1 have opened a Bindery ou my own ac count, the inference is that ir the public bring their binding to me, they are in no danger of being defrauded. For two years 1 have worked for Mr. PARSONS, and he has taken great pains t satisfy the public i was the " best Binder in America," as the columns of the Argus wil testify. Has he been all that time " deluding the pub lie?" If I have been engaged in a fraud, he has been th principal. But I refer to my work during that time a evidence that there has lrcen no fraud practiced. Having served a long apprenticeship at the Bindery business, I have resumed business here on my own ac count.as 1 know ut nothing which prevents me from fol lowing a legitimate and hawful calling for tuy support.— I shall endeavor by goad work and attention to my busi ness to give public satisfaction. March 1">. JOHANN F. BENDER. Binder. THS OXijD ETAIvD STILL IN DERATION. HP IIE SUBSCRIHEII WOULD SAY TO JL the citizens of Bradford County, that lie has oa hand the largest stock of Carkhgk WORK that was ever offered in Northern Pennsylvania, consisting of t top buggies, 1 slide seat ton buggy 4 two horse democrat wagons. 2 with tops, 4 one horse democrat, 2 open bug gies, 2 lumber wagons, besides several second hand wag ons. Ali made ot the best material, mostly ot Mastern timber, and of the latest style, and better made than any at her carriages in Northern Pennsylvania. The work is such that J warrant it to stand all reason able use. The above will lie sold low for cash or approved credit, as I wish to get out of the business. 1 also have 3 sul kies lor sale. N. 15.—Work made to order and repairing done on short notice. ti.ll. DRAKE. Towanda, April 2.1,1862. 2m LINCOLN TOBE ELECTED. \rET ell those seem onlv to increase the I business and prosperity of the Old Foundry and WIiICIIIKE SHOP, (South side of Pine st.. one door East of H. S. Mer cur's Store.) The undersigned would call the attention of all con cerned to the but.that he is prepared to do, and will ex. eeute all work out rusted to him with dispatch, and in th most workman-like manner. FITTING UP MILD IRONS. REPAIRING STEAM ENGINES, from the simplest tothe most complicate, in any ot their parts, and WARRANTED to give satisfac tion. PLOWS always on hand of the most approved pa terns. wooded in the most substantial manner. Having recently added considerably to Lis facilities foe doing work, and employing experienced workmen in every department, he. is confident that he t